EST CIRCULATION An THE CITY AND NORTHERN BRITIGH COLUMBIA tw te — PRINCE RUPERT, B, gave » LY NEWS ae JULY 17, 1913. ORDEN DETERMINED T0 PRI — Becia! to The Daily News.) couver, July 17— w Grand Trunk Pacific b New Hazelton and e «6©is) «being fing to Mr. F, B. Chambe o has lately inspeeted th accomplishe Splendid iss in construction work on @- Fort d, Yr. al m of the line, and has been couver for a few days. Mr. verlin is a brother of the ent of the Grand Trunk and has had supervisic struction of the new itish Columbia during two years. The ny, will exper p00 =«6—in’ §6improyements ers to facilitate the he says, rot the railway yo 1d PORTS SPLENDID PROGRESS IN CONSTRUCTION OF G. T. P. CHAMBERLIN, BROTHER OF PRESIDENT OF THE ROAD, TELLS OF GOOD WORK BEING DONE ON THE WAY TO FORT GEORGE. of the division ling that miles of track and sidings wil! be laid in the Smithers yards. A. E. Griffin, who com- pleted a twenty mile contract on the Grand Trunk Pacific along the south fork of the Fraser, and wh® was also in Vancouver recently, says he expects the rails from the east to reach Fort George by the end of the year. Mr. Griffin has just started work on a new contract of thirty miles, starting at a point twenty-five miles west of Fort He that grading swing the railway business at point, and = eight has George, states in full in {jlast gap between Buikley summit hand- | and Fort George. -AME ico Oily, July 14.—TI can ambassador, Wilson, has protested to tl er of foreign affairs agam Pr «anti-American demor but up to a late hor answer had been the embassy, and st) ms, no i at who vonstration assert they RICAN AGITATION IN THE CAPITAL OF MEXICO SSADOR LANE WARNS MEXICAN GOVERNMENT AGAINST PERMITTING ANY FURTHER ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN CAPITAL. Henry le st l- ir are planning to hold will of tools the danger allowing to others persons use as students and who expected to partici- He the Mexican government that case American was injured he would use all the power at the command ti the embassy to secure repara- pale, reminded in any tion. e troubled by the author- Alarmed at the development of hostile feeling as displayed by his note to the Mexican|the newspapers, the number of nment the ambassador de-|Americans leaving for Vera Cruz i that the youth of the cap- lwas greatly augmented today. ere to be permitted to in- | Ambassador Wilson is sending in violence to Americans| frequent reports to Washington nt in Mexieo. He indicated | regarding the situation, " SIMPSON MOURNS the Crosby Home—Popu- lar with All. rt Simpson, July 16, w is felt here over of Laura Pearl Legaic, ear-Oold daughter of ge Legaic, which place at Tucks Inlet cai on Monday at 6 o'clock fro morrhage. Sinee the death mother three years ago sl been a pupil at the Cros! e here along with her was regarded as exeepfios bright and elever for th tt Ans and whites. r, she is survived by thers, living at Metlakatla, Mue LOSS OF INDIAN GIRL One of the Brightest Pupils Chief sad evont l- hit my we 7 sister her She was well liked by both Besides her two pected that the remains will brought here for interment. present they are at EB. Lb, her’s undertaking parlors in ce Rupert until the final a ements are made. BRYAN FINDS IT OUT of Thorns. pecial to The Daily News.) ‘ashington, July 47.-—-Seer cannot live on his salary 000 a year and will have lecturing during the ssional vacation, co ENGINEERS COMING Streams of Coast. Special to The Daily News.) ancouver, July 47, loria launch Dung the coast between er and Prince Rupert. a Cross of Gold, but a Crown te Wy of State Bryan declares that EXCAVATIONS DELAYED Extra Work for Hotel Basement Would Cost Heavily The builders of the new Pre- mier Hotel have not yet decided whether they will use the per- mission granted to them by the Gity Council to make extra ex- cavations on Sixth Street in or- der to provide good light for the basement of the hotel. Such fur- ther excavations would add the sum of one thou- eost of the considerable sand dollars to the building. They will not there- fore be undertaken In @ hurry, but word from the Vancouver ar- chitects in charge of the work will be wailed for. This is ex- pected tomorrow, McNAMARA TRIAL BEGUN One of the New Westminster Bank Robbers (Special to The Daily News.) New Westminster, July 17 The trial of MeNamara, who is eharged with the robbery of the Bank of Montreal here, started this morhing. PRINCE RUPERT PIONEER WEDS KELOWNA LADY On Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at St, Andrew's church, Rey. BE. C. Burch officiating, H, of|F. Sinnott, one of the old timers tolof Prince Rupert, was united in n-}marriage to Miss Humphreys, of Test Water Flow of Principal Engineer- gE parties are leaving here in a to take the tow water of the principal streams Powell The ceremony was a qguiel one, the only at- tendants, being Mr. Galland and Mr. MeFarlane, ‘The happy cou- ple have taken up their residence on Fifth Avenue EB, They have the best wishes of many friends for a life of happiness and pro- sperity, Kelowna, B.C. Real Economy. Money well spent is money saved. Go to Scott, Froud & f Go.’s shoe sale and prove it. 165 “CHARITY BALL” IS SUCCESSFUL PLAY Crowded House Welcomes Return of Griffith Stock Company at Westhoime. The crowded house’ which watched the presentation of “The Charity Ball” by the Griffith Stock Company yesterday evening at the Westholme Theatre was certainly not disappointed. They all felt that they had their money's worth from a_— good evening's entertainment. “The Charity Ball” is a drama concerned with Wall Street and with love making, high finance versus high feelings. The strain of the more serious moments is, however, relieved by the excellent comic acting of the Griffiths themselves. Lillian Griffith Mrs. De Peyster, the widow, was excellent, while 8. M. Griffith was a great funmaker as Peter Quer- as ney Knox, the judge whose love for Mrs. De Peyster shook for a while on a faulty pedestal. Rich- ard ~ Frazier as Richard Van Buren, the central character of the piece, acted his part with creditable skill, while little Miss Julia Fehr as Cain, a wife, was the favorite of the house. “The Charity Ball” will be pre- sented again tonight. Tomorrow and Saturday the company will present the well known comedy, “Girls.” RUSSIAN WHEAT Great Increase in Production as Against Last Year. (Special to The Daily News) Ottawa, July 17.—A cablegram received today from the Inter- national Agricultural Institute gives the official preliminary es- timate of winter wheat in Russia, in Europe, as BIT 683,000 bushels compared with 243,761,000 last year, winter rye 917,168,000 bushels, compared wih 1,006,- 641,000. HAS RESUMED RUN Prince Albert Again on Regular Schedule to Charlottes. Albert, of service, Prince coasting The steamer the G, T. P. whieh has been for some cime off the route while undergoing re- pairs, has resumed her regular schedule in conjunction with the Prince John on the Queen Char. lotte run, The Prince Albert left here last evening for Masset. The cost of the repairs to the Albert was expensive. It is esti- mated that the work cost $35,000; OUR FISHERIES VALUABLE Cabinet Minister at Last Awakes to the Fact (Special to The Daily News.) Winnipeg, July 17—The fish- eries of British Columbia are even more valuable than those of Nova Seotia,’ said Minister Haz- en last night, upon his arrival here en route to Prince Rupert. He says that great development of the fishing industry of West- ern Canada can with confidence be expected, TROUBLE WITH MEXICO Ambassador Lane Is Summoned Home for Conference (Special to The Daily News.) Washington, July’ 417——Mr. Lane, the United States ambas- sador to Mexico, has been sum- moned home for a conference on the Mexican situation, the rela- tions between the two govern- ments having become _ badly strained. FOR SALE. Equity in double corner, Sixth avenue and Mathews street, Port Edward, at a sacrifice. Address Wm. A. Butler, 2352 Post St., San Francisco, Cal, 157-714 PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH, MR. MERCHANT A short time since the “Daily News" published a letter written by “A Local Business Man" voicing a complaint of the merchants of this city in regard to the pernicious habit, followed by too many of our citizens, of sending to the large de- partmental stores for dry goods, groceries and mer- chandise of all descriptions. Now, Mr. Merchant and Mr. Business Man of every de- scription, practice what you preach. There are in the City of Prince, Rupert five job printing establishments, two at least of whieh are run in connection with news- paper offices which are ex- erting every possible in- fluence to attract capital and industry to the city. These establishments merit your patronage in every pos- sible way that they can cater to your wants. When you require anything in printed matter send your order in to one of the lecai offices rather than give it to an out-of- town printer who cares nothing for Prince Rupert more than what he can get out of it. Even though you may have to pay a little higher pri¢e to~ the local printer, do not forget that it is the local printer who is helping yon to sell your goods at higher prices than merchants get in the eastern centres to an increasing number of customers. BASEBALL. Northwestern League. Vancouver 1-4, Victoria 0-6. Portland 4, Seattle 9. Spokane 3, ‘Tacoma 5. Coast League. San Francisco 3, Portland 12. Oakland 4, Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 6, Venice 0. National League. Cincinnati 0, New York 5. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 3, Boston 14. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 4. American League. New York 0-4, Cleveland 5-2. Philadelphia 1-3, Chicago 0-5. Boston 7, Detroit 4. Washington 3, St. Louis 2 ~. THE LARGEST DOCK ON THE CONTINENT To Be Built Opposite Quebec at a Cost of Nearly Three Million Dollars. July 12.—Tenders for the largest dock in Ameriéa, to be constructed at St, Joseph de Levis, opposite Quebec, have been considered by the department of public works for some time past, and it is expected that a contract will be awarded immediately. While nothing official ean be as- certained, the successful bidder is said lo be M. P. Davis, the big contractor, with headquarters in Montreal. The contract is said to be $2,700,000. This is econ- siderably below the estimate of the engineers, but Mr. Davis has the advantage of having an ex- Ottawa, tensive plant and _ contracting equipment practically upon the ground. The firm was the con- tractors for the Quebee bridge superstructure and also for the Transcontinental Railway in the Quebee district. The dock is to be 1,250 feet long and 420 feet wide. It will be so built that two ships of the largest type now in operation on the St. Lawrence may be accommodated at once. It is of sufficient size te accom- modate a ship of the magnitude of the Imperator. It is being constructed by the government. BOXERS TRAINING Lightweights Can ‘Can Be Seen Daily in. Workouts. Lem Kegg, the local light- weight who is preparing to box Eddie Shannon of Seattle on the 24th, is working out at 3 o'clock every afternoon in the Windsor gym with either Gordon Campbell or Kid Sherman as a sparring partner. Eddie Shannon works out at the same place at 8-o’clock in the evening with his trainer, Cyclone Scott. PUBLICITY MAN Percy Godenrath Will Act as Such for the Exhibition. Percy Godenrath of Stewart, editor of the Portland Canal Miner and member of the advis- ory board of the Prince Rupert exhibition, has been appointed to look after the publicity end of the exhibition. He is well quali- fied for the work both from past experience in publicity work in coast cities and from his present pursuit of the newspaper busi- ness. 4 WESTHOLME Opera House SUMMER SEASON 1913 Return Engagement of the GRIFFITH STOCK CO. ST In an Entirely New Reper=- toire of Standard Plays and Comedies, NEW PEOPLE NEW PLAYS NEW SCENERY Larger, Stronger and Better Than Ever Opening Play WEDWESDAY, 16th JULY A Sociely Comedy Drama in Four Acts “The Charity Ball’’ With Little Julia Fehr in the Cast Doors Open at 8 P. M. Curtain Rises 8:30 Popular Prices , 35c, 50c¢ Reserved Seats at Orme’s Third) Avenue Drug Store 25c BULGARIA’S TROUBLES Whole Ministry Hand Resig- nations to King (Special to The Daily News) London, July 17th—According to a report from Sofia received this morning ine Danoff minis- try has resigned, on account of the attitude taken by the king in regard to the renewal of hostili- ties. WRECK AT JUNEAU Cannery Tender Burned to the Water’s Edge NEXT MAILS From South Princess Mary...... Friday, 12 m. For Gouth Prince George...... Friday, 9 a.m. ~ PRICE FIVE CENTS SENT BATTLESH NITED STATES TROUBLES WITH MEXICO INCREASING-EXPERIMENTAL FARM FOR BULKLEY (Special to The Daily News.) Ottawa, July 17.—The Evening jitizen says there is an impres- sion prevailing in high political circles that there will be no fall session of parliament. It is be- lieved that the redistribution bill will be brought down immediate- ly after New Year, but in regard to this no definite announcement has been made. Ottawa, July 17.—Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who has been suffering from a severe attack of bron- chitis, was reported much better this morning and his physician says there is now no doubt of his complete recovery. 47. — Premier St. Andrews, Ot Sawa, Borden's July Stay at NO ELECTION AND NOT EVEN A FALL SESSION OF PARLIAMENT PREMIER BORDEN DETERMINED TO PRESENT THOSE THREE BATTLESHIPS WITHOUT ASKING CANADA’S CON- SENT—SIR WILFRED LAURIER BETTER. N. B., is not altogether a holiday. He is reported as now being en- gaged in negotiations with the imperial authorities to present three warships to the mother country, The presence of Min- ister White in England lends color to this report. It is under- stood that three ships will be laid down under the naval act. to be paid for by Canada, Premier Borden’s parting words to par- liament at the close of the ses- sion were to the effect that Can- ada would pay for three war ves- sels when they were constructed. Ottawa, July 17—Hon. Hugh Richardson, the veteran journal- ist, is dead. He was a native of the Island of Guernsey, and was the first publisher of the Cana- dian Hansard. DANGEROUS FICERS ON THE Edmonton, July 14—Danger- ous passes ih the Rocky Moun- tains are being used to smuggle Chinese from the Province of British Columbia into the States of Washington, Idaho and Mon- tana, according to A. T. Lunney, connected with the immigration department of the State of Wash- ington, who was in Edmonton on official business a few days ago. These passes, Mr. Lunney said, are wild and unfrequented, and offer every facility for ANGLICAN PICNIC it Was Held in Spite of Rain at Metiakatla Bar The Anglican pienic, which was was held yesterday, was a fair success despite the malevolence of the spirit of showers. The party left about 10 o’clock in the morning in a scow towed by the church mission boat, the North- ern and went to Metla- katla bar. The weather promised to be fine in the early part of the day, but later clouded up and the picnickers were obliged to eat their second meal in the rain. On the whole, the picnie was a suc- cess, however, although it was not found possible to hold the sports as had been inended, The party returned about 7 o'clock in the evening. Cross, South on Chelohsin. The following left here yester- day evening for the south on the Chelohsin: H. Lewis, M. Meter, ©. Johnson, Henry Hanstrom, H. Druck, J. G. Jacobson, FE, Elm-~ berg, D. D. Andersed, James Rasted, D. Stevenson, A. Oleson, Sam Bonner, William Chevennon, T. Taylor, H. D, Brown, D, D. Eli- SMUGGLING CHINESE THROUGH PASS IN ROCKIES WILD AND UNFREQUENTED PASSES OFFER EVERY FACILITY FOR SMUGGLERS TO OUTWIT CUSTOMS OF- BOUNDARY. smugglers to outwit the customs officials. He added that Chinese are taken in motor ears. and landed within walking distance of a remote railway station on the American side at a certain price per head. The traffic was flourishing a few years ago, he continued, but was finally broken up. Now, however, the smugglers appear to have found a new means of continuing their work, and as a result many Orientals are going into the States. EXPERIMENTAL FARM FOR BULKLEY VALLEY Director of Dominion Govern- ment Farms Will Shortly Pay Visit to Prince Rupert. (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, July 417.—-It is learned here that the Dominion government has decided to es- tablish an experimental farm somewhere along the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway between New Hazelton and Fort George. ' is officially announced that Mr. Grisdale, director of govern- ment farms here, will go north to Prince Rupert soon to make a selection of the ground for the farm. JOHN BULL WAKES UP Gives Uncle Sam a Nasty S‘ap About Mexico. (Special to The Daily News.) Washington, July 417.--Great Britain has served notice upon the United States that order must be preserved in Mexico. The British foreign office invokes the Monroe doctrine to show the (Special to ‘The Daily News.) son, W. PF, Collar, Olaf Oleson, responsibility of the United Juneau, July 417—The cannery E. Ericson. States in the matter, Great tender Jack Horner of the Paci- Britain has not recognized the fic Fisheries Company yester- Zibassa Out. Huerta government, while the day burned to the water's edge The Zil f the C di United States tardily did so. d is a total wreck, She was The Zibasea, 0 he Gansdian ong Poni Feat party ta Fish and Cold Storage Company, How Proctor Was Killed. a aie sitkand at th sivad tha left yesterday for the halibut hs Sa Ne ouglas Islanc e , os : : : fire broke out, All the passen- banks. Victoria, July 12,—Seymout gers were safely landed. Clifford Maedonald, an electrician, Ps esas 1 ems iM . G was arrested tonight on a charge Born—To Mr. anc rs. A. G.lof manslaughter in connection or inser Forster, Sixth avenue and Me-|with the death of Thomas G. The weather report at 5 o'clock Bride street, on July 17, 1913, @/ proctor, He was released on this morning read: Barometer, gon. $10,000 bail. Macdonald has 30,009; maximum temperature, : confessed to running down Mr. 60; minimum temperature, 52; Cut in Two. Proctor with his automobile. recipitation, .65 inch, Fifty cents buys a_ dollar's x en Peer ies worth at Scott, Froud & Go,’s Mrs. John Flewin of. Port Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, great shoe sale, Genuine bar- Simpson is in the city, a guest at Phone 4, tf gains in all lines, 165 the G, T. P. Inn,